davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
Los Angeles National Bank,

DIRECTORS.
DIR. w. G.. COCHRAN, H. H MARKHAM,
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, SR.,
DIR. II. SINsABAUGH, r. C. HOwEs,
GEORGE II. BoNEBRAKE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

nR. B. F. KIERULUFF, SPECIALIST IN
IL treating diseases OF the Eye, Ear and
Throat. Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Office 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angelas Savings Bank. Hours from 9
A. M. to 5 P. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
street. f20-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
Best for the Last.

be
n the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
DY WOfSlKS,
NHA'S VICTOR HALL-PAKTIAL LIST.

NHA'S VICTOR HALL-PARTIAL LIST.
$525-Lot 5Ox131, Hubbord tract.
$2OO-Lot 5Ox135, Boulevard tract.
x5OO-Lot 5Ox132, Weisendanger tract.
$2OOO-Lot in the C. v. Hall tract. Adams
street.
$25OO-Lot in the Park tract.
$625-Lot in Geo. Dalton, Sr., tract
$45O-Lot 5Ox12O, Washington street
tract.
$775-Lot in Hardin tract.
$46O-Lot near Second street Park.
$7OO-Lot in Hubbord tract
$12, ,5OO-Lot 75xl50, house and lot in
$4,000 Lot 75x15O, Union avenue.
$1OOO-Lot in the Goodwin tract ON Sixth
street.
$35Oo-Lot 5Ox12O, house and lot ver-
mont street.
$25OO-Lot on Ottawa street near Pearl.
$25OO-Lot 5Ox1S1, HubbOrd tract, with
dwelling.
$500 Der acre, improved, at Florence, with
plenty of water; only miles from city
limits.
$40 per month For rent houses and five
acres of ground with each house near street
car line.
Applyto al South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
SOUTH Red :. LANDS

A PART OF THE BIG PURCHASE AT SOUTH
"A Red Lands is subdvided and the market
This land POSSESSES THE SAME QUALITIES as
Red Lands, in character of soil and climate being be-
tween twelve and fifteen hundred feet higher than Cotton
and Immediately the S. P. r. R.-where new Station
and Depot is to be located and adons Red Lands prope
on the South. Abundance of PURE MOUNTAIN
WATER to be p ped over the land small townste
of two hundred lots has been laid out, TWENTY-FIVE
of which already sold before the maps out The
balance is laid out in FIVE and tracts with wide
Will be placed the market at the low rate
of $3.50 per lot and $3.50 per Onethd cash; bal
in II and S months, at Sper interest Should
any remain unsold after the lst pox prices will be ad-
vanced.
A. E. DITCH, Agent, 236 S. Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

Directors-J. d. Bicknell, J. +. Crank, H.
Mabury, E. F. Spence, william Lacy, s. H.
Mott, J. M. Elliott.
Observation-Disclosures of A. H. Wilcox, Q.
S. Witherby, s. H. Mott, J. F. Crank, A. l..
Lankershim, E. Hollenbeck, 4. +: spence,
Mccoy, J. b. Bicknell, William Lacy, J., M.
Elliott mr1Z
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29
Is It a Ghost.

STLoUIs has a new Street spec
tacle. 1t is not the yelled prophet
ess, but it is a masked buggy, to
which is attached little brown
horse, and which in the early hours
passes slowly down Pine st.
Now, one would suppose that there
was nothing so wonderful in even
one solitary buggy masked, and
with a little brown horrenttached,
passing down even so quiet and
messy thoroughfare as Pine street,
st Louis, but there is something
supernatural about this particular
brown horse and masked buggy.
This has been proved to be the fact
People bolder and more curious
than polite have after hailing the
supposed occupant of the buggy
attemptedto catch the little brown
horse by the bit. Their hands have
invariably closed upon thin air
when they sought to lay hold upon
the bride, and the would-be clutch
er has generally tumbled head
over heels into the street from the
violence of his failure to clutch.
Crowds have sought to block the
way, but the little brown horse has
gravely trotted his heat right
through the crowd and drawn the
masked buggy behind him, and no.
body has felt their presence. The
st. Louisans no longer doubt that
the horse and buggy are spoolls,
containing some belated travel r
from spirit land, who, in some un-
explained way, took the wrong
road and brought up in the mortal
world, where he is untitled to dwell
and where people are inclined to
be impolite to him. The whole
outfit is religiously inclined, for
they do not make an appearance
on the Sabbath day, and last Sum
day there were 10000 dissappoint-
ed people assembled to sec the
spook, and they saw it not. The
police had a merry time in dispers-
ing the crowd, and there was no
spectre business about that part of
|
the programme. But the real spec
tire business has excited the st.
Louis people very much, and the
newspapers have from a column to
two columns daily about the little
brown horse and the masked car
riage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Death of John w. Work.

John w. Work died at his resi-
dence in this place on Thursday
evening the 81 inst. Mr.. Work has
been a resident of Logan for more
than thirty years and was one of
our most enterprising, wealthy and
esteemed citizens, lie was a faith
full member of the Presbyterian
Church, the Odd Fellow, and Ma
sonic Fraternities, in all of which
organizations he stood high, and
was honored for the sterling char
acter he possessed. His funeral
which will occur on Monday next ut
2o'clock p. NJ. will be conducted by
the Order of Odd Fellows by special
request Of deceased
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29

ultimately reduce and materially
break down the business every
where in the State, except perhaps
in the larger cities.
/ see your Mayor, Judge Stein
man has already begun the good
work by strictly enforcing the ten
O'Clock closing ordinance affecting
saloon and billiard rooms, and this
is movement in the right direction
and should be sustained by every
lover of law and quiet society
and the saloon keeper who violates
such u just RECRUITMENT should not
be tolerated.
The danger of successfully exc
cutting laws for the promotion of
Temperance is undertaking too
much, end by the arbitrary nature
of the law causing public justice to
revolt, and thus cause u Disaster
Gus revolution against all meas
ures for the regulation of the traf-
fic. Violations of law either civil
or moral to be effective must be en-
forced against the offending indi-
vidual and not against the innocent
community. This fact is recogniz-
ed here, and hence the authorities
punish the drunkard and the vio-
lator of the privileges of his license
and we have no trouble.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29
LaurelyiiIe,

Sale Of real and peronal property
Of Mrs. Minerva Hedges took
place last Saturday. The Wilkins
farm sold to ]. B. Riason for $4,000
the store property sold to Milton
Armstrong for $665.0O.
G. Z. Lutz of Circleville was
visiting friends here last week.
Henry Drum is able to be out
again.
Rev. Steel opened the doors of
the church last Sunday and 33
joined the fruits OF the late revival.
Rev. Peters preached at the Bap-
tist church last Sunday night.
The I. o. o. T. lodge of Adelphi
gave apublic installment of officers
last Friday night, followed by a
banquet at the Rouse Hotel.
III. Pennell was at home last
week, he was accompanied by his
nephew John Turner, of Chillicothe.
There is about dozen of the
young men abont here that will
start for Kansas about the Goth of
next month.
Our new miller, Mr.. I. p. Steel
was married the l6 inst. to Miss
Stone, near Bloomingville.
T. A. Steel, P. M. has moved the
Postotfice to the building formerly
occupied by J. s. Haynes saloon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29
New York Letter.

We are permitted to make the
following extracts from private
letter from an old resident of Lo-
gan who is now in New York City:
New York, JAN, 18, 1887.
notice through the columns of
the DEMOCRAT, that the Council
have called an election on the
question OF Local Prohibition.
When l thought of the general
opinions on this,question 1 conclud
ed that the proposition would car
ry if the election came Off soon, but
would be defeated if delayed long
enough for the people to think, and
know how futile the attempt to es-
tablish prohibition will be.
New York City has 100000 of
people within 10 miles of the City
Hall, and thousands of liquor sa-
looms, and yet at night and on Sum
days it is the most quiet and order
ly city I have ever seen, Not one
of these places are open and in the
18th ward, where am, it is as quiet
on Sunday as in any country VIII
lage. No one is seen abroad except
church-goers and those who arrive
and depart on athe various trains
and steamers.
This order and quiet did not al
ways exist but was but was brought
about by strict license law, after
the plan of many of the old gov
ernments of Europe, in which they
have been tested and approved by
the experience Of many years.
New York City has followed sub
stantialiy the same system and
now that we have this system, with
power in the Board of Excise to
annul the license of any dealer
who may violate the provisions
of any ordinance, the good order
and quiet of our city is the result,
which in my opinion comes as
near prohibition as we can attain.
In this State after their long eX-
perience it is generally conceded
that the present license law is the
best regulator and controller ever
had.
One would think that in Ohio the
traffic was sufficiently handicapped
to render it governable, as for eX-
ample the liquor trade pays 80 cts.
revenue on every proof gallon, and
$25. U. s. license, which lev
les pays the total expenses of the
pention department., and this re-
lieves the necessities of many poor
soldiers, and in Ohio 1t pays its pro-
portion of State, County and Mu-
nicipal tax and also the 5000. Dow
law tax, which reduces tho taxes
of every property owner to that
extent and is as near n license law
as your present State Constitution
will permit and with proper re-
straining laws and ordinances will
/ think afford all the protection to
the community possible, and viii
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29
Enterprise, o.

Edward Friesner, died Jan. 25,
1887. after o lingering illness of
consumption. Ed was well known
and well thought of.
One evening as George ID. was
making his usual trip to Senig's he
was followed by q wild beast; this
so frightened him that he got Mr..
Senig to go with him as faras Fred
senig's. AT Fred's he procured an
old corn-cutter with which he
guarded himself the rest of the
way home. Come, George, spunk
up q little, or you will not win the
prize you are SO earnestly striving
for A SUBSCRIBER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29

ONE of the pathetic effects of on
ward march civilization is the al
most total disappearance of the
buffalo. 1t is within the remember
ance OF middle aged men when
almost the whole territory between
the Missouri river and the Rocky
mountains was in unmolested pos.
session of the buffalo and the In.
dians. The former wandered over
the choicest grazing grounds in
groves numbering u million head
To-day q few scattering droves
may be found in northern Dakota
and in the British possessions, but
they are demoralized in appearance
and have retired to the poorer
northern grazing grounds in order
to escape the inroads of civiliza-
tion. They faded away like a
dream. Sportsmen killed them in
mere wantonness and left their
carcasses to feed the wolves and
yultures. Indians and white men
slaughtered them for their robes
Hunters killed them and used on
Iy small part of the choicest part
of their flesh, the remainder being
wasted. They were abundant af-
ter the opening Of the Union Pacif-
ic railway, and hardly a train pass,
ed in its long journey across the
continent in the early history OF
that road that was not stopped one
or more times by vast drove OF
these shaggy brutes crossing the
track. They leisurely made theil
way across the track, seeming to
take a dogged pleasure in the ap'
preaching day Of their extinction
in obstructing, even for an hour
the iron monster who had come
into their sacred territory, unask'
ed and unwelcomed. The buffalo
was peculiarly an American ami
NAL, and its extinction marks the
closing of an epoch in the history
our country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29
1gyz.ss7Sgz gz.srizsx.1lrgsszu
TarltOn.

1t is no trouble to see that 81
whole State may be riding hob
by as well as some one individual.
The first hobby that Yves riden on
temperance was called Wash'ton-
ian, il was lead out about 1886, men
women and children, mounted and
rode for several years. Then came
a nag called Sons of Temperance,
no child could ride this "goat and
before any one could do so they
had to be prepared by pass word
and then enter the ring. The next
hobby intoduced was the Murphy
movement, that nag was decorated
with blue ribbon, an a great por-
portion of the people of this State
mounted and rode helter sl1elter.
Next came the Scott Dow law, this
nag was all law, head, tail and ears
but after taking several merry
rides il was thought that the tale
was made before the ears and the
hobby was taken from under the
people and let them down in the
mud and slum. But lately a COM
mittee having physiological
knowledge, Investigated the
modus operandi of the hobby, and
found that it had been named
wrong; every one knows that it
is all in the name, so they call it
Local Option, it is now on the track
all aboard, front seats reserved for
the ladies. We will say to the tax
payer that we have known num-
Der of men to grumble about high
taxes and spend from three to five
dollars Il week for whiskey, but
never to grumble at that -
- Railroad meeting Saturday
evening Jan. 90 at Billiards. Hall
Last summer DR.. Baker put about
five hundred minow catfish in his
pond and they are now SO plenty
that he can rake them out with a
garden rake. D.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29

engaged the Brilliant Star Actor,
Gen. q. Glenwood Gage of the U. S.
to render the principal parts. We
are informed that the Gen. has
procured an entirely new wardrobe
for the occasion at the cost of forty
seven cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29
Legal Notice.

In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County,O.
John a: Watts. hdministrator of
| the estate of Jeremiah Dornoy deceased plain
till. VS..
Thomas Dorney, Johanna Collision, Catha-
rine Buckley and Catharine Napier, defend
ants
| Thomas Dorney of - county in the
state of Connecticut; Johanna Collision OF
| Hooking County Ohio; CItharine Buckley OF
san R9phagl In the Sinte q Caiiinrnia 81 and
| Kentucky, will take notice that John y.
watts, Of Hooking County and state of Ohio
| MS administrator OF the estate of jeremiah
Doincy,, late ofsaid County, dcceased, did on
the 9th day of November 4, u. 1856, file his Pc
| tition in the Court of Common Please within
and for the County of Hooking in said state
| OF Ohio against the said Thomas Dorney,
! Eatharlnc Buckley, Johanna Collision and
| tatharine Napier defendants setting forth
that the said John 4. Watts, rialntihwas APP
ing County, administrator of thc estate OF the
said Jcrcmiah Dorney, deceased, on the sth
| day of March, y. ID. 1884.
| That us such administrator he did, on the
18th day ofOctobcr A. u. 1855, make final set
| tlement of the accounts OF said estate, and
| that after the payment of the debts and ChGrg
es against raid estate there remained in his
| hands for distribution to the heirs Of the said
Jeremiah Dorney, deceased, the sum OF Sl059.
| " which sum he us such administrator was
ordered and directed to pay to the legal dis
| tributes of such deccndcnt.
| That he as such administrator is in doubt
rs to whom he should pay said fund and asks
the direction of this Court in said matter.
| That the above named defendants each
claim to have some interest as next of kin
| TO the said fund.
| The said pain,iftherefore prays the judg-
| ment and direction of the Court in regard
| to the claims of each of said defendants and
| his duties in the premises.
said defendants are required to answer in
said case on or before the 2Gth day of FeDrU-
ary a. ID. 1857.
Il WATTS, Administrator OF jeremiah
/
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-29
Our NeighbOrs.

AHnull clectlOn vi RSTlCul1uTui
Society Saturday next.
Common please court convened
Monday morning, Judge Siias III.
Wright presiding, but so far nothing
of importance has transpired.
Monday evening two boys ran
away from the State Farm. One
Of them was captured as he was
making for the railroad. His COM
psnion hid in a car of an outgoing
freight train on the G. II. V. & r.
R'y, and was found by the Conduc-
tor on arrival at Columbus, when
he was turned over to the authori-
ties.
They struck u little "spray sand'
at the gas well last week and this,
says Col. G. 7. Steele, is always ali
infallible indication of the close
proximity of oil. For the first time
since the beginning of operations,
the Colonel, who is posted in oil
and gas affairs as well as any man
in the State, is encouraged and
predicts the development of oil at
no late day.
Perry County.
Jacob Dittoe died at Somerset
Jan. 25.
A barn full of hay was set on fire
by tramps, and totally consumed at
Somerset on the evening of Jan. q.
Col. Lyman j. jackson died at
his horne neal New Lexington on
the 25 inst. Of consumption.
Col. Jackson represented the
Muskingum-Perry district in the
Senate of the 6Srd and 64th Gene.
raj Assemblies, and was in the war
Of the rebellion, first as Capt. Of Co
Z nth o. V. I. g mo. service) next
as Major of 11th o. V. I. and lastly
as Col. of 159th o. V. /.
Nancy Chappelear died at New
Lexington the q inst. aged 03 yrs
Pisgah Items.
The third monthly of district No
s of Goodhope TIP, was held on
Friday Jan. II, 1887. Enrolment
Al, average daily attendance So
percent of attendance was IS, per-
feet in attendance third month II
perfect in attendance for three
months s, perfect in department 20
Clara Rizer is the best scholar, re-
ceiving an average Of 90 on nine
branches.
The school is evidently pro-
crossing rapidly uuder the manage
ment of G. V. McBroom who has
taught six terms in this district.
The spelling matches of oul
vicinity are very interesting, and
prove that Mr.. Rummel and his
scholars are well posted in McGuf
fey's revised; wonder if they are sc
in other branches. How is il Will :
The family of Mr.. John Camp
bell are having serious attack ol
the measles but are slowly recover
ing.
The young daughter of Ed
Grant has Catarrahal Fever, the
physician (Mr. MarshalD thinks
she will recover.
The Quarterly Conference Of the
M. Z. Church is now in session al
Fairview. Tawny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
GEO. DE HAVEN. A. q p. AIT. L. p. FARMER. O. p. Az
HARLEM RIVFR BRANCH
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W v c. and IT, r. r. Co.. lessee
leave West t2iSt station az follows, snil innate,
earlier from loot ~ Jov.st. North RvAr
Detroit and Chicago '9:55a M. .6:O5 -s:l5n m
uuca Svrlcuse Russlo Rochester. Suspension Bridge,
Niagar1 Fats BIS. s9:55 '6;05. tS:l5 n.
Highland Kingston. SauCrrties Catskn. Albany BIB
'7:l5 +9.55 II 70 m. sDn. sos. .s:l5 N m.
Cranston's West Point Cornwall. Newburg -3:l5, '1lo
'o:55 .l0l5 II 3oa M, 4no 500 .sl5 M and 800
?. M Crans'on's. Cornwall. Newhuro.
For Montreal and Canada Fast. c.o5n M
Hamilton london. .9:55L '605, s:lS p M; Toronto.
Elegant srenino car, for Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit
Chicago and ST Louis all through trains al, 4,
SUNDAY =, -, - -. =,
For tickets bheables parlor or seeommoa.
tons or information. apply At Offices Brookyn53 wash
New York Ciy-s6s 1855 ai2 Broadway 1881 BOwery an /
~ G. r. LAMBERT,
6Van6erbilt-ave. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
TByNYsOvs JUBILEE ODE.
mr. ,.rrRrArr,s Tribute TO THE QUEEN.

THE IAuRrArE's TRIBUTE TO THE QUEEN.
,v,.r,xo THE TITLES OF THE QUEEN AND
rMpRsss AND THE NAMES OF RACES SUBJECT
TO HER SWAY.
,ox,oy March 10 -Tennyson's Jubilee ode 10 pub
wshea today tits entitled Carmen s@culare ana Is
An alternate three and eight line blank verse stanzaA
The first and second starzas are US follows:
Fifty times the rose has lowered and FADED
Fifty iimes the COLLEEN harvest amer, or,r.
She beloved for a kindness
Rare in fable or history, .
Queen and Empress OF india
Crowned so long with dladcm
Never by worthier.
Now with prosperous aueures
Comes at last to the bounteous
Growing year Of her jubilee.
n, ,a next five stanzas the shor. sing the attributes
Of the Queen and the long enjon the NATION 10
the Jubilee with Examinations, festivals cna'''' WV
The subsequent stanzas are as ioiio"S'
VIII.
YOU the patriot architect,
shape q stately memorial
Mako it regay gorgeous
Rich in symbol, in ornament
All the centuries after US,
OF this year OF her Jubilee.
r;ftv xears of ever broadening commerce.
f1fty Years of ever Frightening SCIENCE
Fifty wears OF ever widening empire
x.
You the mighty, the fortunate.
You, the lord territorial.
You the lord manufacturer,
You, the hardy laborlous
Patient children OF Albion
You Canadian, Indian,
Australa asian. African.
All your hearts he In harmony,
All your voices in unison .
Singing hail to the glorious,
Golden year OF her jubilee
XII
Are there thunders moaning In the dlstance'
Are there spectres moving IN the darRheSst
Trust the IOr.i OF Light TO guide her peopie
Till the thunders pass the spectres VaDtsn'
And the light Is victor. ana the darhhess
Dawns into the jubilee OF the ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA and WEST.

~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NETWORK AND BUFFALO. LIGHTNING EXPIRES 5
TRANS NO DUST ALWAYs0N FINE .o,,,
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
Depots in NewYork loot u Blrslv tnt ClrsippIsr ~
ga. Daily eIceDt Sunitys Buffalo AMI Oswsss ExpcsU
TOT Water lap Sroltsburx scranton Bnyhsnton III Mira
Hath Buffalo Syracuse. osweTe Ir,,ns 0y,,rl Noryct
vile aud Northumberland at oweso FOR Ithaca an 'nss
mediate stations , u,.,.. -. 49,
Scranton Binghamton owego aui Enr connects S;rAi
D. m Daily Buffalo Limited Express for trolisbur,.
Scranton Owego si'nrt corlt1s BL.l. Mar
land Buffalo &C. arriving in Bualol;0A m.
IN faC ard OsweVo Express for StroudsbnrG
Scranton Brghamton Corandt syracuse Oswegc Greene
Orfor Norwich Utica and Rrhheld springs connects
ithaca intermediate stations eNcept sstI
days Connects Rufalo with trains for all points West
Tickets checked 2S5 Broadway AM
at Wescott Express Offices In New.York and brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
Eor PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON. Bonnd Brook
Route" at 400. 1,i5 $780, l'O0 M Iso 4oo 49, h30
80 100 D. SUNDAYS at <OV, s;Ao ~ MI $780, l20u
\. a, M ,.fs linn q nm An X IN
,Du 4. m nave Tor Reading Harrisburg Potts
Vii. ,tc 400 A Easton, bethlehcn. Allentown.
sra,nnY Harrisburg. etc ON sundays Ton Esston.
tn, y m, for EasIon bethlehem, Acntown auch Chnuk
ss M, Ior Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk
Wtik.siarre seAn.On keaing. Harrisburg PUttsyille,
rau,anua shamokn, sudbury, LewisburH MilliamsporI
iO, ana l;3p u m. for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown
hsncl, thunL. heading. Harrisburg. etc
I5 n M Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk.
Wikesbarrc SCRANTON Tsnaqaa shamekiu sunbury. Lew
81. and 80 " NJ ior Easton Bethlehem Allentown etc
645 A.. Nj. for kastup BetlIlelcm, Allentown, Maucll
Chunk ukesbaTre Reading. Harrisburg ute Gu Sunday
TOO and TAO d for Easton bethlehem. Allentown.
$50 s'i5 LOO M. 100 4Ou. $50, dis I. sundays
400 on a. M Red BanK Long Branch. Ocean Grove
iexcept sundaysl Point fcAsant a.. -. :
4:s6 si5 l'ou 4;a0 for Lakewood Toms River
$50 4. IN 100 p In. for Atlantic City vmsiansL and
s.sG sia Iit5a ui- loo. 4so Csc p m for Free.
Iso Goo s.ls. HOO. Has an, Loo. 900. t,3o
esso. 6.Is H. Sundays AGO. 300 = IN i's fsr'h
Analogy ~. !, -.
Ohees